The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

LAW REPC)II7'. 'COURT OF KING'S BENCH, IDLY LON!) F. OSEORN V. COUNTESS MENGEN. Mr. `PADDY sewed cause against the Rule ob ia:11 ed by Mr. Gatrow in' this case, fur putting off tt.e trial till the Sittings after next Term. The ap pheition-was'founded oh an - affidavit, stating the absence of tout —witnesses necessary to prove the de tendanCs _case, but their Lordships would be sur prised Co :hear that these four witnesses Were the Countess's two servants, and t wo carpenters, whom she had 'carried. Witt, hex to Russia', since the Pre sent action had been brought, no doubt with a ew to the application now made. The action was for dilapidatitins committed by the defendant on a lnit6e, which she'occopiedi belonging to the plain tiff, and there could be no doubt the witnesses Were tar:en out of the way on purpose. • -Mr. GARRow stwed his chum to be a - person of the highest . respectabday., Who . , intending to settle in thoi,country, had puichased.a buildiug of some celebrity at Thetford, in Norfolk, where she pro phsed taking up her residence,- but.in the first place, totmd a-journey to Russia necessary, that she might settle her affairs in that country. - • • ELLgNBOROUGH could not conceive any sa tisfactory reason for the 'defendant's transplanting two ,English carpenters to Russia. She surely did not.expect that they should assist her in the settling ()Liter etfaits in that country.. • Rule refused. THE RING V. WILSON, ESQ.. Mr HOLROYD applied Mr a Writ of Certi'orari to remove into this Court, from the Quarter Sessions for the . County,of Cumberland, , the trial d an in diament which had'been found against the defend ant, • who wag a Magistrate 'of the County, and who, wa, charged with haVing extorted two guineas from a 'person who had been brought before him. This application , A as made on an affidavit, stating the im- Tinrance of the case to the delendant, and his desire to hate it tried by, a Jndge and by a Special Jury. The affidavit also bore that there were points of law invot-ved in the case.—Writ granted. This was. the last day ofTr inity Term. The mo tions were in general of no public interest. Lord ELLENBOROUGH holds his first Sittings after Term to-morrow at WeStminster. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. HAMMON V. SMITH. The proprietor of the Assembly Rooms, in Duke's-, court,: Boxv-street, Covent-garden, known by Ithe name of the Athenaeum Rooms, brought this aaion against we defendant for money due and owing for the occupation of the said rooms. It appeareekin evidence that the defendant, in coniunction with others, had aaually occupied those rooms, wherein they had several elegant assemblies. But it also'ai-peared that the contract for the occu pation was made with the defendant only, and that the convenience and comforts of the visitors, who were .01 the most respectable classes in life, were duly considered-by the proprietor. On this evidence the CHIEF BARON stated to the Jury that they must find their verdict for the plain tiff, observing, that it was at all titnes a grateful consideration to. know, that in a great and extensive Metropolis iii a this, innocent and laudable recrea tions could be had without affecting the pockets, or injuring the morals of the youthful part of the corn munity. Verdid for the iblaimiff to the amount stated in his declaration. * The following extra& of a letter from an Officer I in Lord - Wellington's army contains some interesting particulars ; it is dated Celerico, June - 6 " On the morning of the 27th 91 April, the Guards made a sudden march from Vizen, to the unspeakable regret of the inhabitants, and it was generally supposed the enemy was passing the fiontter. In three days we readied this-place, where -we have remained very quietly since, although kept irr readiness to move at a moment's notice, having one day's provisions always cooked, and three days .biscuit..• The advance under General R. Cranford, has fallen back upon Almeida, six leagues from -hence ;. but w e have thrown a garrison into Fort Conception, on the Spanish side of the Coa, and -our videttes *parole to the banks of the Agueda, :close to which, and in sight opposite, are the ene mv'6 picquets. It 'ls said the enemy has thrown a bridge over the Agueda, ner-K .to Ciudad Rodrigo., and- there is no doubt entertained in this army that Massena will• advance as soon as the rainy season is over-. His force is stated by deserters at 70,000; . ; but this, I .believe, includes 20,000, which are in the North with Junot. The Generals immediately opposed to us are Ney, Loison, Laborde, and Kel lerman. Regnier is in Extremadura, and I shall not . be surprised it the attack. on Portugal is made in , three points. Meantime we are in high spirits, and the .arrival of Sir B. Spencer, as second in command, .43s given great-satisfattion to the wholearmy. The French 40 not gain ground in the favour of the Spa niards, and their dominion does not extend beyond he-range or their cannon. The late Decree of the direCiing contributions to be levied-for the payment and subsistence of the artuies, will mate 'operate against ;their success in the. Tenni sula." By a... Gentleman who ,has just arrived from Tar ragona, we learn, that at that city and at Tortosa i the, inhabitants were ad.tively . engaged in making preparations in the expetiation of a siege. The force • already raised amounted to. about 60,00 men,. only . two regiments of. which were completely : armed, - accoutered and disciplined ; and the remainder, con . . sisting of boys from 16 to 20 years old, ,were daily' is:ceicised in the open fields, furnished with heavy stakes instead of muskets. That .the Military might . receive the enemy with greater advantage should. •he 3 • make his appearance, the suburbs ot the town—for Dearly the distanie of 'a mile were levelled to the G round. - • .• •A.. : l,oung woman, lately in the service of the Earl' c,l rsey, in'a fit ot insanity, occasioned by a dis • • appointment i.c love, died yotetday in North Aud quantity. of laudanum. , • LONDON: Printed by. R 1 CHA ,At the Svii-OFF. BERIFICK UPON TITLED, JULY 8. In addition to the great staple article of export from this place, arising from the Salmon 'Fishery, these is also a considerable export of butter, ego, and poll:, which are brought here for that purpose from the English an Scotch borders to the distance of fifty or sixty miles, and shipped by agents for London. Satuiday is the great market day, - when the exhibition of those articles is sometimes immense: Of eggs alone, it is calculated that not less than to the amount of 2.5 or 30,0001. ate annuAy exported for the use of the sugar-refiners and coniectiontrs of London. The butter is slightly salted, and the pork brought into Berwick in carcases, from the , 'counties of Northumberland, Roxburgh, and Berwick, and then cut up and cured, so as to suit the London mar kets. Great quantities of wheat and corn are also exported . for London, which the adjacent counties, and particularly those of Scotland, supply. ren- • der the communication between Berwick and the in land counties still more pra&i9ble and commodious, a railway has been projeled, to reach train Glasgow to this port, but the expence,,acccording to the most accurate calculation, would amount to between 3 and 400,0001. which is, a sum, whatever advantages the scheme might promise, that could not be easily rais ed. The l easy conveyance of coal, lime, and corn, is one of the great advantages:which this improvement would afford; but it is much doubted whether there is public spirit enough to carry it into etfee. If ever •done, it must depend greatly on the exertions of the Scotch Farmers, and Lauded Proprietors, who are particularly interested in a measure of this kind. There is no doubt'that it would contribute largely to the aggrandisement of Berwick, and give full . effect to their new harbour. A:proje& of less magnificence, but also promising much, though not equal advan tage, has in the mean time been -suggested as more practicable, an.l much less expensive. A railway from Kelso to Berwiek; to cross the Tweed at Cold stream, has been proposed, and Mr. Rennie, the Engineer has published an estimate of the expence, amounting to 80,0001, and a draught .of the plan. According to this estimate, the subscribers would re- . ceiske 7 per cent, for their - money; and if the railway were farther extended up the banks of the Tiviot, the capital employed would pay not less than 12 per cent. The people of Berwick look eagerly "forward to the completion of some project of. this kind, which will render their port a considerable emporium, but they are slow in lending their assistance. - Without some improvement of this kind, however, their town is likely soou to dwindle into little more than an egg fair, for the benefit of the London pastry-cooks, or those that choose to purchase Scotch eggs unwar-. ranted. There is at present: very little shipping belonging to this place. Most of the smacks now : find it their interest to go to Leith, where they have a.chance to get a cargo of dry, goods, and only call at Berwick as they pass, and take in salmon, eggs, pork, and butter. Thu salmon, and particularly the trout, were formerly earned in wells, construded in the holds of the ves. sets; but since the use of ice, the wells have been gradually abandoned, and the vessels altered. The Tweed is the last Berwick smack that has undergone this change, and there is now only one remaining of the old construelion, which is deemed too-old to be worth any alteration or repair. -So long as any part of the ice remains in the packages, the fish keep perfeetly fresh, and are in much bet-ter condi tion than when crowded together, and knocked about in a well, where: all of them got sick., and many of them perished. There used to be. several vessels building here at a time, but at present there is only one on the stocks. Owing to the decay Odle , salmon fishery, many fishermen, as well as seamen, have left the place, and most of the principals and adventurers for some years past have found the fishery a losing concern. To remedy this evil, and to employ their capital in some more profitable way, some of the monied men here have turned their attention to the Greenland Fishery. For these last three or four years, two vessels have been fitted out every season, and have experienced considerable success. Their success last year exceeded their most sanguine expeaations„ and next season it is supposed that more will be sent out. The stones employed in ereeting7the new pier are of very large dimensions, many of them being five or six feet long, and above two feet in thickness. They, are dug from a quarry near Spital, below Tweed-mouth, and are brought down to the oppo site side of the harbour by means of a railway, where they -are put on board a sort of lighters con strualed for the purpose, and raised by machinery to the station assigned them. The whole line of the proposed pier has a ridge of rocks for its foundation, which for ages has bid defiance to old Ocean, and is quite uncovered at low water. Nature has thus done half the work. The bed of the interior harbour will also be solid rock, but by a little industry it may be sunk several feet, as the' river will always clear it of sand arid mud, Yesterday. morning a desperate battle was fought in a field near Walworth, between a gentler - 11. M's groom in that neighbourhood and a journeyman shoemaker in.. the Borough, for 20 guineas a side.— The tormer was backed and seconded by his young master, and his antagonist by his employer. A ring haying been . formed in the presence of a large con course of spectators, who were assembled on the occasion, the two combatants set to, and the conflict continued for nearly 50 minutes. The groom was at lengtk viaorious. SPARRI \ NG.—Dutch Sam had his benefit 'at the Fives Court, in St. Martin'.s-street, on Tuesday ; there was a' more numerous assemblage •of persons than ever was witnessed in the Court on a similar occasion, and the matches at setting to ,were also mere 'diverting than aro. often witnessed. Sam set to with Dogherty, and it was a scientific exhibition, 8' were :those also between Young Belcher and' Powers, and Jem Belcher and Crib. The other pu gilists who exhibited w.ere , Fittone, Richman, Crop ley, &c. , A desperate affray took-place on IVlonclay morn ing, at a house in Rupert-street, Soho. was roc-. casioned by 4orne labourers, who had quarrelled, "and begun a fight. One ,of their wives interfered, and received an _unlucky blow on the left temple, of. which-she died a few houri afterwards. The Jury returned a verdict of .occidental Death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMAR4(ET JULY MEETING, IEIC• ArbDtieSDAY, JULY 11. Fifty Pounds for 3-yrtikis e4trying 6st. ; 4-yr Olds Bst.; s.yr olds list. 81b.; 6-yr olds Bst. ; and aged gst. D. I. D. of Grafton's ch. c. ityVenal;-3 yrs •4. I.ci_Stavveli,'s b. h liwdlid, 5 vrs , • Gen. Grosvenor's br. g. by Afexander;dam by Sir Peter, .1 yrs - - Ld lersey's b. m. Lauretta 6 yrs . LciSuttield's b. c. by Ambrosio, 4 yrs sto 2 agst uvenal-2 to i agst Invalid. The July Oatlands of 'jogs. each, h. ft. tors, 4, s, 6.-yr Olds and aged horses. Across the Hat. . . D. of Itutland'S Eaton, i yrs 9st. - Ld Jersey's Antonio, 3 yrs fist. 6Th. - U. of Grafton's Juvenal, 3ys fist. ' - Ld Grosvenor's D 4 1111i1 C 1 ara , 3 yrs fist. 61b.. - '. Ld G. H. Cavendish's 13ramble, 5 yrs 9st. 21b. 4to t agst Easton —s to 4on Donna Clara. I • z 3 4 pd Mr. Watson's t. Dimity, by Trumpator, out of Lily, tist, rec. 3ogs. from Ld Kinnaird's Don Juan, Bst. 71b. T old C. wogs. h. ft. NANTWICH, TUESDAY, lULY 3. - - • - The Town's Plate, value s°l. for horses that never won th4 t value at any one time (matches and sweepstakes except ed.) —Three mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Diamond, 3 yrs old, 6st. rolb. . . . . . 1 2 1 Mr. Shaw's b. t'. by Diamond, 3 yrs old, 6st. tolb. 5l 2 WEDNESDAY. A Sweepstakes of logs. each, p. p.—Three.rtile heats. Mr. Painter's Parviila, 4 yrs old, 751. iolb. - 4 1 t _Mr. C. Smith's .'arinasan, 4 yrs old, 7sr. tolb. . 3 2 2 Mr. It D:Broughton's Viper, 6 yrs old, Sat. 16Ib t 4 3 Sir H. Mainwaring's b. c. 3 yrs old, 6;t. 411). - st.3dr Four Paid. THURSDAY. A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs, each.—The best of three _ two milt beats. T. R. Price's, Esq. b. c. Bay Melton, 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. ... - -. = - - Sir ,I'.. S. Stanley's)). C. 3 yrs-old 6st: tolb. -- CARDIFF, WEDNESDAY, It/I.N 4. Fifty Pounds for any Horse,,,fcc,. Mr. Hurst's c. tu: lewess . - Mr. Munsey's b. g Swansea • • Mr . oßecce's ch. in. Mother C dose. I i 2 2 I 2 2 3 3 TRUILSDAY• • A Sweepstakes of logs. each, is SuSscribers. Mr, Day's, b. h. Valentine - - 6 6 r- Mr, Hurst's b. h. Arthur - 3122. . SAME IJAY.-5:.1. for 3 and 4 years old. Mr. Day's Valentine • Mr. Reece's b. In. Maria . i I . z 5 IPSWICH' RACES.—His Majesty's Purse of Wogs. was won by Sir J. Shelley's Marmion, beating Lord Suffield's b. c. by Ambrosio, and two . others.--On Wednesday, the 'Gentlemen's Purse of 501. vi as won by Mr. Herbert's Patriot, beating. Mr. Pain's Merrymaid. A Subscription Cup, value e 51 ., was won by Mr. Roe's ch. g. beating four others.—On Thursday, the Town Purse of 501. was won by Mr.. Herbert's b. h. Patriot, beating Lord Suffield's b. c. by Ambrosio. A Sweepstakes of 50gs. was won by Major Purcell's b. h.—On the first day, Mr. Pietce's Ch. f. Miss Whittington, in tunning for his Maies ty's ,Purse, while in the aa of passing. Sir J. Shel ley's horse Marmion, was struck in her hind off pastern by the shoe of her fore foot, and starling, made a false step, and broke her hind leg. After this she ran about 40 yards on three legs, without , any change of veracity. She then fell, and until . then her rider was not aware of the accident. The owner caused her to be initnediately killed. A fa vourite gelding belonging to Capt. Russell, of Col chester, whilst running for the Cup on Wednesday, suddenly dropped down and expired ; and on Thursday a chesnut riding mare, the property of C. Berner, Esq. of Woolverstone Park, died in a si milar manner.—Another horse was killed by coming in contaa with a chaise, the shaft of which entered his body.. Advices have been received from the shipTity of Edinburgh, at the Cape, the Captain of ivhich re lates a horrible event respelling the Captain and crew of the Boyd, Thomson, at New Zealand, in October last. It appears, that whilst the Boyd was at Botany Bay, the Captain _met with one of the two Chiefs who govern the Island of New •Zealand, of the name of Tappohee, and agreed with him to pur chase some timber, to take borne to England. As soon as The voyage,would permit, the ship arrived at the Island; and the Captain being introduced to the Chief, who had got - home before him, was promised the timber in two days. in the mean time the Cap tain was invited on. shore, and attended the Chief with part - of the ship's company in the boat. No thing particular transpired on this occasion ; but the Chief returned on board the ship, attended by a number of canoes, full .of men. They were per mitted to examine the ship, as a matter of curiosity. Tappohee, the Chief, was treated with great re speet ; and having continued on board some time, he got into his boat, for the ptirpose, as it was sup posed, of meeting the Captain of the ship, who, he said, had gone to see the timber. Instead, however, of leaving the ship, he gave a yell, which was a signal for the massacre of the whole ship's company. There were about 30 in all, 20 of them they tore . limb from limb, and regaled themselves upon the flesh of the unfortunate victims. . About ten of the , men, to save their lives, climbed the masts, and .two women passengers, and a lad, ran down below ; the Chief bailed the men, and told - them, that they had got all they wanted, having plundered the ship ; and that if they 'would come down their lives s:Iould be spared. The deluded men obeyed, and tell, like their comrades, a sacrifice to the inordinate and brutal appetites of the cannibals. Tice two female passengers and the boy were taken en shore, and their lives spared, but the ship was burnt. - The Captain and men on shore were never heard of. The rival Chief Pali, situated at a different part- of the Island, heard of the affair, and expt l essed his sorrow on the occasion to. the Captain of the City of 'Edinburgh, who was at the Island for timber, and . prepared to accompany him - with an armed force to release the women and the boy, in which they fully succeeded,, and the latter are now safe on board the City of Edinburgh, at the Cape. fR/CL U. Y EST; I% Z 5 'I . OGWS ROAM. , 1 India StOcK, li:dia Bonds, 20S. 223 . . pr. EXcheq. 13ills, 39. 7s. pr. 0 inniurn, i :1-, pr. 1 rnperia 1 3 per Cent. 68 I i Coms. fbr Opening, 71 ii Bank Stock, • Nrivy S per Cent. 99 I .1. 4 per . Cent. 85 ) 3 per Cent. ked. 70 ifs} 3 per Cent. thins. 69i Bank L. Ann. r 8 7-16tlis RD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-eclat, Bow-street ; and P GE, No. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders ACCOUNT OF THE BLACK PLAGtrE FROM THE YEARS i 346 TO 1348 INCLUSIVE; ." Clouds- of black vapours, passing, 'during a' space of three years, oyer an extensive range- of teuntries, were both .to France a'nd Ge.rmany . Ihe forerunners of much mischi e f d o the point of eiisa ingi and the omens of that desolation which wa* soon to spread itself ever their inhabitants. Re-* peated earthquakes, the stench of deadly vapours,. • preceded, and according' to many writers, occasioned tile: plague ; but the'roore common opinion, is, that it was brought into Europe by trading yessels. This drea,dful scourge of the human race prevailed the whOle surface of the terestrial gloee, and deprived its cities and. its countries ofa' full laird of their people. There was no exemption either for man, or, beast the largest towns were converted into great recept- e • acles of the dead, the yet warm corpse was often . committed to the grav e'bi:fore life was entirely- ex quiet ; and prompted by despair, the.eye was often lifted up 10 Heaven in the sad expedetion of behold-. lug new presages of increasing ,misery and cievasta-. firer.. Throughout almost all Asia, thefieldslae de sertectand uncultivated, .so that they who ,ha-cites caped,the pestilence, fella prey to tatnine. Ttt ' contagion was universal ; but conning ourselves tn. Europe, in London alone five hundred thousand vic tims were the conseqence of its viruleffee ; • io rence, sixty thousand; in Lubeck, ninety thousand; in Basel, more than sixty thousand. The ineeibers of the •Great Senate, originally six hundred alit] fits}, were reduced to three hundred and eighty! the .1) . 0 0 Andrew Dandalo, deeply grieved to behold his na - : - • rive country thus depopulated, invited..by tile offer of the most enticing privilege's, a inuititu.,e. of f, cars to replace his lost subjects. " To turn the mind of the yeung - from the ago' , nizing consideration of frequeet death, 'by the lit ely p al e eerationeof leaati and enietlamillents; the ma', s efstrates of Berne 'sent them, accthripa . niai . with len . inerous bands. of music, to the bennitul valley 01 Siminon. Come . (said, th..y) let Ll! . t.dt t;onstalts ourselves in vain sort oN ant unavailing penitence,' rather in festivity and mirth I, ius rejoice to base e , ". raped this murderous di temper.' " Boccace informs us that the greater part of the, cities of Italy only resounded with te4elitiig and ce rousal, while the pe(;ple were only be.ft on the en joyment of pleasure, and the satisfaction of their wanton paSsions : fear and terror were prohibited , for gaiety of manners and disposition ea. esteemed, - the best method of averting tife present ev excluding a few solitary exceptions, dread and "Pero lieusion every vf here reigned : every view e ~ft: bee' l / limited by the grave ; : and all conceived tie urselvOi as if at every moment' standing before the awful tre', blinat of God : nothing was heard but latueliiiieon;' and a single traveller was -held in the light of an Atitithist. Eery mind, impressed by the gen' 3l gloom of this horrid tragedy, was seized with !ell' gious terror; and it was"the universal idea that sot unparalleled destrudion was paving the way to 'll4 '7 final judgment ; superstitious prejudices, .which A _senseless translation of the Scriptures helped to cote" : firm. The warriors, only anxious for persoiial safety; forgot to defend their countries. Agriculture way entirely neglected.; while trembling suspense at approachest the last day invariably increased; 0 4_ all sides the groans of desperation and hOpeless r 1 pentance struck the ea r ; crow d s o f m e n and woune r ` were constantly seen t or t ur i ng ehemselve.s wittelib° cruel lashesot penitential discipline; it short it appeal: - ed as though the omnipotent trumpet had already blown its all-awak en i n g bl ast . B ut ev en now , Lilo''' existed beings whose pride this catastrophehed I. !°` abated, whose z ea l t o ex t en d t h e i r p osse ssions in e world threatened with ever l as ti ng ruinwas notyet di: minished ; and, no t sat i s fi e d w i t h th e rravages of tle~ plague ) the po o r-J ews were persecute d w ith slaw-117 nary rage and pers everance: t h e h ost ili t i es of.naiure n great ;being ascribed t o th a t forlorn ee, numbers et them - were butqt by the f ur i ous mob, througho ut Fiance, Italy, and Germany. Nor dicteEgYpt P re : sent a less distressing aspect ; indeed there was no spot upon the gl o b e so completely wretched. The e plague and fa m i ne k ept pace w i th eac h ot h er . * lll l perrurbated Egyp t ia ns label e d th at ev il s pi r its. 1 33 ' -risen from the tombs among the Jujus of their ail: client cities, to empeisen the .malignant air ; the call s of hunger impelled them to teed on putrid Cal caset nothing was so loathsome but starvation flew to ib' _ succour : mothers even fed upon their own childreo i . . Treated like sla v es by. a f ore i gn enemy, who lv" . lately occupied their country, the Egyptians longer'possessed any thing of value ; even the re cords,of the deeds of their ancestors Weie lost. N e : L VertheleSS, it was in the midst of this heavy presseir of calamity, in the exterminating hour of desoi„iioo, . that man augmented the .meaus of destruction tlf the invention of guns and-gurispowder." 4flir ircrra. CRAV&SIND, JULT-10. Arriyed—the MatquiS of Exeier, 'Nash, sfro'm Calcutt 3 ; Alexander, from Curacoa ; lane and Mary,. —, ;NI (..oadaloupe ; binning, from Buenos Ayres ; and th Margaret, Hill, from St. Thomas's. 11/k7l-1, 1 , On the 9th inst. at Sir fames Earle'.,, in lianover.squ• r ef i the Lady of Percival Hare Earle, Esq. of a Daughter. On Monday evening, the z3d of Odober.,,_ at Madras, 0 ,1 Hon. I ohn Ldmond hi hot, third son of Lorci. hlintd . , Private Secretary to theGovernor-General. to Miss Antei' . 4 Cas,samaijor, third daughter of lames C a ssamaijof F,sq. a Member of Council of the Presidency of hitt 6L' George. • ✓ I • • On 1 uesday the 3d inst ...- in . Stratford-place, the- Lady. 01 john Kingstdo, Esq. M. P. , On. the sth inst. in .Chapel-street, aged 33 years, Mr s . t % Blake, widow of the late Jplatius .Charles Blake, P,sei• A rdfry, and motherpf the present . Lord %V al IsCourt. ' On Saturday, aged ss, Joseph Wilkinson, •Esq. - of Biala' hope, and recently at llawksworth, near Leeds. . Ott Sunday last, at Hatton, in the 3%th year of her an Mrs. Sarah Anne Wynne, the only remaining dangler the Rev. Dr. Parr. .. On Tuesday • last, at ISnaresbrook, aged 65, Mr. Ckarle'' Bunyon, of Towet•-stieet, London, 13ran.4y.inerehant.' On Thursday the 13th ult. at Colooney, in Ireland, 1%/1 ( ' o.. Yeoman, late Mas•er of a trgoli of equestrianiumblc lsl who a - short tini‘:-ago elt4ibited in Sligo, and native et EcPW burgh.• • , , On the 25th ult. at Edinburgh,in his - 78115 year, Mr. 1 ,31 vid Head Writer. . -- - • On th e 2 tscult. at West Grinstead, aged 6z years, Mr, Thomas Sayers, of that place, yeoman. lie was a - rernitur" ably corpulent ma • ; hts &coffin was six feet six inches 1014: 1 two feet six inches in depth, and two feet eight inches acro the shoulders. The weight of the corpse, including cottioi' was calculated at halt a ton. . :blished by WILCIAM A R MIG ER SCRIPPS, South Molton.streat, t3rupvenor square. For the Paper, Letters for the Editor ' , &c, (post-paid), must b?, addressed.